The Hawks have begun to shift into 'tank mode,' sitting their two leading scorers the day before the All-Star break begins. Schroder popped up on the injury report with lower back stiffness last week, but hasn't missed a game since before Christmas. With Schroder sidelined, Malcolm Delaney and Isaiah Taylor will divvy up minutes at point guard. Schroder will likely be good to go next week, but could be sporadically rested over the second half of the season.

Dennis Schroder (back) and Ersan Ilyasova (shoulder) have also been ruled out of Wednesday night's game, leaving the Hawks thin at guard and on the wing. Taurean Prince, DeAndre Bembry and Tyler Dorsey should all see a significant increase in playing time. Dorsey may draw the start in place of Bazemore.

The shorthanded Hawks will also be without Dennis Schroder (back) and Kent Bazemore (rest) on Wednesday. John Collins should see a significant uptick in minutes. He's an intriguing DFS option on Wednesday night. Mike Muscala should see plenty of additional minutes as well.

He is still recovering from a fracture to his left foot and there isn't a timetable on his return. Last month, coach Erik Spoelstra gave a mild update on White. "I’m open to anything right now. There’s no timetable," Spoelstra said. "You got to respect what’s in those guys and in their hearts." Maybe we see White later this season, but leave him on the wire.

Jeremy Lin has opted in to his $12.5 million player option for next season, according to Zach Lowe of ESPN.com.

The Nets do have a noteworthy move after all today. Lin has been out since October with a knee injury and he is expected to be ready for camp. Lin was always expected to opt in on this deal and he should still have a chance to be the opening night starter even if Spencer Dinwiddie and D'Angelo Russell are on the roster.

Rondae Hollis-Jefferson (groin) will not play on Monday vs. the Clippers or Wednesday vs. the Pacers.

As expected, the Nets will hold him out through the All-Star break, so his next chance to play will be on Feb. 22. Fantasy owners should do their best to stash him wherever possible. Joe Harris has been the primary beneficiary with RHJ and Caris LeVert (knee) out and is worth a look for his 3-point shooting.

Marcus Smart (hand) and Shane Larkin (knee) won't play Wednesday vs. the Clippers, but both are "trending positively" for return right after All-Star break.

The Celtics first game after the break is February 23rd vs. Detroit, and it appears that Smart is on track to return for that contest. Terry Rozier has played very well over the last couple of weeks, and Smart may see slightly fewer minutes off the bench going forward as a result.

The Cavs announced on Friday that Kevin Love (hand) will not have surgery, but is still expected to miss up to eight weeks.

The Cavs said Love would undergo "a non-surgical treatment and rehabilitation process to repair the injury," following his consultation with team doctors. If he misses the full two months, Love will not return until there were just two weeks left in the regular season.

Seth Curry (leg) will have season-ending surgery on his left tibia, according to Adrian Wojnarowski‏ of ESPN.

It's been a completely lost season for Curry, who hasn't logged a single minute for the Mavs in 2017-18. According to Woj, Curry's recovery process is expected to take 12-14 weeks, which means he's expected to be fully recovered and on the court by the start of free agency on July 1st. If anybody was still holding onto Curry, he should obviously be sent to the waiver wire in all fantasy formats.

Dallas Head coach Rick Carlisle is looking forward to getting Nerlens Noel (thumb surgery) back after the All-Star break.

"I do think he's going to be back after the break and I'm looking forward to getting him out there," Carlisle said. "It's an opportunity for us as we move along here to look at potential young groups that could be playing together into the future to see the viability, the chemistry, those kinds of things." When asked what he wants to see from Noel, Carlisle said he wants "passion, hard play, rebounding and some chemistry with his teammates." There's no guarantee that Noel will be out of the doghouse when he's cleared, so he's just a luxury stash in deeper leagues for now.

Coach Mike Malone said Paul Millsap (wrist) could be back in early-mid March.

It did sound like maybe he could have his power forward back later this month, but that's apparently not the case. Millsap is progressing right now and he's been using both of his hands in on-court work, including even more work on Wednesday. He obviously needs to he added in all leagues while Mason Plumlee (calf), Trey Lyles and Wilson Chandler will take hits.

Tyler Lydon has undergone successful arthroscopic surgery on his left knee.

The rookie forward has played a total of two minutes for the Nuggets this season. He doesn't have a timetable to return, but ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski is reporting that he will miss four months. His rookie season is all but over.

Mason Plumlee (calf) will not play Saturday vs. the Suns and is not expected back until after the All-Star break.

Plumlee increased his on-court work this week, but the Nuggets are content to be patient. If he sits out through the All-Star break, he gets an extra nine days of rest and rehab. Trey Lyles and Torrey Craig will continue to soak up additional minutes.

Coach Stan Van Gundy told reporters that he was unsure when Reggie Jackson (ankle) would return to game action.

Next Tuesday will mark two months since Jackson suffered his Grade-3 right ankle sprain. He was initially projected to miss 6-8 weeks, but it sounds like Jackson "might need a few more weeks." He has shed his walking boot but has not yet been cleared to practice with the team. "I don’t have any preconceived notion at all of when he’ll be back," Van Gundy said on Wednesday. "When (the team doctors) tell me he’s back, he’s back." Ish Smith will continue to start at point guard, with Jameer Nelson backing him up.

Patrick McCaw suffered a small fracture in his left wrist and will be out approximately four weeks, according to Chris Haynes of ESPN.com.

Coach Steve Kerr called the wrist injury "worrisome" earlier today and it's apparently worse than the Warriors thought. McCaw's sophomore season has been a letdown after he burst on the scene as a rookie. With him out, Nick Young, Omri Casspi, Shaun Livingston and Andre Iguodala could play more.

He had an MRI and is progressing, but he won't be back until after the break. When Bell was hurt last month, he was even asked about missing the season, so there's a chance we don't see him until March.

Eric Gordon (knee contusion) will not play against the Kings on Wednesday.

This is a newer injury for Gordon after he battled some back problems earlier this month. Gordon has a few knee injuries on his medical chart, so sitting him out before the break makes sense. Joe Johnson will fill in right away while P.J. Tucker and Gerald Green could take more shots.

Coach Mike D'Antoni said that Trevor Ariza (hamstring) is close to returning, but the Rockets have decided to keep him out through the All-Star break.

Ariza has already been ruled out of Tuesday's game vs. the Wolves. He will remain sidelined for Wednesday's matchup vs. Sacramento. Coach D'Antoni told reporters that Ariza "could probably return" from his strained hamstring, but "with no real practice time and the break coming after [Wednesday's) game," the Rockets will hold him out. P.J. Tucker and Luc Mbah a Moute will continue to log additional minutes.

Darren Collison is set to undergo arthroscopic surgery on his left knee and is expected to miss the next 2-3 weeks of action.

Arthroscopic knee surgery is one of the more minor procedures a player can undergo, so his absence shouldn't extend beyond that 2-3 week window. Cory Joseph should be starting over the next few weeks with Collison unavailable, so he could be worth a speculative add in deep leagues, although he's more of a wait-and-see guy in 12-team leagues with 13 roster spots. Joseph Young should also have the opportunity for some more minutes while Collison is out.

Robinson III has been making progress in his rehab and has been playing for the Pacers G-League affiliate. However, the Pacers don't want to rush him back to the big leagues. There is a nine-day break between the last game before the All-Star break and the first game after. GRIII will be on a minutes limit when he gets back, which limits his fantasy value. He should be left on waivers.

Patrick Beverley (knee surgery) hinted that there's a chance he'll be able to return to the court at some point this season.

"I'm not a doctor, but there's a chance," said Beverley when asked about a possible return this season. We'd take these comments with an enormous grain of salt and highlight the whole "I'm not a doctor" part of his statement. Beverley underwent both microfracture and arthroscopic surgery on his right knee, which is nothing to shrug at, so it would be quite shocking to see him back on the court this season. For what it's worth, he said he'd start traveling with the team in February.

Lonzo Ball (knee) said he feels "good enough to play," but will sit out through the All-Star break and is planning on returning Feb. 23 vs. Dallas.

As expected, Ball will not compete in the Rising Stars Challenge on Friday night. Ball said he still feels a little discomfort when he pushes off the left knee on defense. However, he also told reporters that he would be playing now if these were playoff games. Ball plans to get in full-contact, full-speed practices before returning to game action.

"I’m pretty sure that i got my appendix removed I’ll be able to dunk at least [three times] a month now," Frye said on Twitter. This probably explains why Frye was out for personal reasons on Thursday and now he’ll be targeting an early March return.

Mike Conley (Achilles) is targeting the 2018-19 training camp for his return.

"It’s been a tough time for him. This [surgery] will fix the heel 100 percent," Conley's father said. "He just wants to be able to train hard again this summer and be pain free. The good thing about this decision is everybody in the organization was in line. This decision is in everyone’s best interest." Conley is expected to resume physical activity two weeks after surgery and is looking at a recovery time of up to six months. With the Grizzlies tanking, don't be surprised if they give Kobi Simmons a long look down the stretch.

Wayne Selden (right knee soreness) has been ruled out of Wednesday's game vs. OKC.

This will be the second straight game Selden has missed. Memphis plays again on Wednesday, but they then will have eight days off during the All-Star break. The Grizz were likely erring on the side of caution by siting out Selden on Wednesday.

The Heat announced that Dion Waiters underwent successful surgery on Monday to repair instability in his left ankle and will miss the remainder of the season.

A preexisting navicular bone fracture was also repaired during the surgery. Per Miami reporter Ira Winderman, "the expected recovery timetable from such an ankle procedure is six to ninth months. The long end of such an estimate would take it into next season's training camp." We should have plenty of updates on Waiter over the summer as he rehabs in preparation for the 2018-19 season.

Rodney McGruder (leg) is traveling with the team, but will not play Tuesday vs. Toronto or Wednesday vs. Philadelphia.

McGruder underwent surgery to repair a stress fracture in his left tibia back in mid-October. He has been making steady progress in his rehab and has a chance to return after the All-Star break. Although McGruder saw plenty of playing time for Miami last season, he will have a tough time carving out consistent minutes even when fully healthy this year. He should be left on waivers.

Kelly Olynyk (left shoulder strain) will not play on Tuesday vs. Toronto or Wednesday vs. Philly.

As expected, Olynyk will not return before the All-Star break. The Heat are still not providing a timetable, so there's no guarantee that he will be cleared right away after the break. Bam Adebayo has been awesome and the Heat have used him next to Hassan Whiteside, so expect to see more of that. Justise Winslow and James Johnson also get a bump with this news.

Malcolm Brogdon has been diagnosed with a partially torn left quadricep tendon and will be out for 6-8 weeks.

For the second year in a row, the Bucks get horrible news on a day a key player comes back from injury with Jabari Parker back tonight. Last year on Feb. 8, Parker went down the same night Khris Middleton returned from a torn hamstring. The Bucks could also be without Giannis Antetokounmpo and Eric Bledsoe, so Middleton may be ridiculously busy. Besides him, we'll be seeing more Sterling Brown, Tony Snell, Matt Dellavedova and maybe even Sean Kilpatrick. Brogdon is a drop in most leagues while there really isn't a pickup to make until we get more info on Bledsoe and Giannis.

Matthew Dellavedova (ankle) is expected to be sidelined for 3-4 weeks due to a Grade 3 right ankle sprain, according to Chris Hayes of ESPN.

Dellavedova initially injured the ankle Sunday in Brooklyn and was sent back to Milwaukee to undergo further examination. The Bucks are now dangerously thin at point guard, as Malcolm Brogdon (knee) is also out indefinitely. Starting PG Eric Bledsoe will log as minutes as he can handle, and Giannis Antetokounmpo will likely be asked to facilitate the offense more often than usual. Sean Kilpatrick and Jason Terry will see an uptick in minutes off the bench.

Mirza Teletovic (blood clots) is not expected to return anytime in the near future, two sources told veteran Bucks beat writer Gery Woelfel.

Woelfel's sources believe Teletovic will be out for at least three more months. The Bucks have offered next to nothing in terms of a potential timeline, and Teletovic said himself that he's unsure when he might get back onto the court. Expect the Bucks to explore the market for shooters in advance of Februrary's trade deadline.

John Henson (hamstring) will not play against the Nuggets on Thursday.

He was listed as out for this one and he'll have the break to get his hamstring strain right. Henson may have lost some ground while he was out because Thon Maker has played well and Tyler Zeller has fit in with the second unit. Henson is more of a drop than a stash.

Frank Jackson said he has been increasing his rehab activity recently, including some spot shooting and lifting weights.

Jackson, the No. 31 overall pick in the 2017 draft, underwent successful surgery to repair a fifth metatarsal fracture in his right foot back on September 1st. He was initially expected to miss 3-4 months. He is hopeful that he can return to the court in January. However, even when fully healthy, Jackson will have a difficult time securing consistent playing time in the Pelicans crowded backcourt.

The Pelicans expect Solomon Hill (hamstring surgery) to return this season, but he remains out indefinitely.

"Have to let it play out," said coach Alvin Gentry, when asked about Hill's potential return. "He's still got a ways to go before he's able to get back on the court and actually play." Given Hill is only running, shooting, and lifting weights and not participating in any team activities, we're not expecting him to return to be any kind of fantasy factor. At this time, a return as early as February is conceivable, but he could also be out far longer than that. Given the uncertainty, there's no reason to touch him in any fantasy format.

Anthony Davis erupted for 42 points, 15 rebounds, three assists, three steals, two blocks and two 3-pointers on Wednesday, making 15-of-18 FGs and 10-of-11 FTs.

Davis exited briefly with a right groin injury, but it obviously didn't impact him as he led New Orleans to a franchise-record 139 points in a home win vs. the Lakers. He's good for an injury scare almost every night, but he's only missed six games this season (one since Dec. 11). New Orleans is playing him 38.4 minutes per game over the past month, so he'll surely welcome some rest during the All-Star break. We'll let you know if the Pelicans provide more updates about his injury status, but presumably he'll be fine for the All-Star game.

DeMarcus Cousins underwent successful surgery to repair his torn left Achilles on Wednesday and he will miss the remainder of the 2017-18 season.

The Pelicans haven't yet released a firm timetable on Boogie, but generally speaking, these sort of injuries take 6-10 months to recover from so in a worst-case scenario he might not be ready for the start of the 2018-19 season. Unfortunately, Achilles injuries can be career altering ordeals, and Cousins' size could complicate the issue. He'll be a risky guy to draft next season.

Alexis Ajinca had surgery on his right patellar tendon on Wednesday and is expected to miss 4-6 months.

Ajinca had bilateral knee injections on Oct. 20 with an initial timetable of 4-6 weeks, but obviously that wasn't enough to correct the issue. Hopefully the veteran center can get healthy and back on the court next season. The Pelicans owe him a guaranteed $5.3 million in the final year of his contract in 2018-19.

Kristaps Porzingis underwent successful surgery today to repair a torn ACL in his left knee on Tuesday.

The Knicks have not yet provided a timetable for his return, but he is likely looking at between 10-12 months of rehab. Let's hope the Unicorn comes back stronger than ever. He is the only player in NBA history to average at least 1.5 3-pointers and 2.0 blocks over the first three seasons of his NBA career.

Knicks GM Scott Perry said that Joakim Noah will remain away from the team until further notice.

The Knicks tried to trade Noah at the deadline, but no team was going to take on his albatross contract. It appears there is still significant tension between Noah and the franchise. He may have played his last game in a Knicks uniform, as buyout seems like the inevitable outcome.

The Thunder confirmed on Sunday morning that Andre Roberson has a ruptured patellar tendon and will undergo season-ending surgery.

It's a huge loss for the Thunder on the defensive end -- their starting five had a defensive rating of 95.9 with Roberson on the floor and a 114.5 rating with him off. His absence won't have huge fantasy implications, but Alex Abrines, Terrance Ferguson and Josh Huestise are all candidates to see a bump in minutes. For the time being, none of these guys are worth grabbing in 12-team fantasy leagues.

Alex Abrines (left hip contusion) will not return to Wednesday's game against the Grizzlies.

The Thunder are getting a little thin at shooting guard with Andre Roberson (knee) already out, so they may have to go bigger with more Jerami Grant and Josh Huestis. Grant is already on the radar as a pickup, so give him a look if his defense-first style suits you.

Terrence Ross is going to miss a "significant amount of time" with a right knee injury.

According to Josh Robbins of the Orlando Sentinel, Ross sprained his right knee’s medial collateral ligament and suffered a non-displaced fracture of his right tibial plateau. An MRI confirmed the diagnosis and there is no timetable for his return. It's a tough loss for the Magic, and Robbins points out that Arron Afflalo or Mario Hezonja could enter the rotation with Jonathon Simmons and Evan Fournier playing as many minutes as they can handle. If available, Simmons should be picked up in most leagues, and this also improves Jonathan Isaac's outlook when he returns from his ankle injury.

As expected, Aaron Gordon (hip) has been ruled out of Wednesday's game vs. Charlotte.

This was a no-brainer for the Magic. Sitting Gordon, who has already withdrawn from the dunk contest during All-Star weekend, on Wednesday allows him an extra eight days of rest. In addition, the more losses the better for Orlando at this point, as they have a solid chance to land the No. 1 overall pick in the 2018 NBA draft. Mario Hezonja, who has scored 20-plus points in two straight games, will continue to see extended minutes on Wednesday.

Jonathan Isaac (ankle) could play in the G League prior to returning to action for the Magic.

"It’s going to be predicated on the practices that we have coming out of the break, how [Isaac] looks, how he feels, how his conditioning is," coach Frank Vogel said. Isaac embraced the idea of playing for the Lakeland Magic, saying he'd "be on a minute restriction thing," and it doesn't sound like he'll be active in NBA games immediately after the break.

Nikola Vucevic (hand) said he expects to return on February 22nd, Orlando's first game after the All-Star break.

Vucevic fractured his left hand on Dec. 23 and has missed each of the 22 games Orlando has played since. However, he plans on returning to game action next Thursday, when the Magic host the Knicks. "I expect to be back against the Knicks, so I’ll stay in Orlando during the break and keep working on my game," Vucevic said Monday night. Bismack Biyombo will start just one more game before he is bumped back to the bench. Khem Birch will also see his minutes reduced.

Sixers GM Bryan Colangelo said on Friday that there is possibly that Markelle Fultz (shoulder) returns soon, but that "there is a chance" that Fultz will not play again this season.

Here is the full quote from Colangelo when asked about Fultz' availability: "There's always a chance that he's going to be out there soon, and there's a chance that he's not gonna play this year. I can't answer that question because we don't know the answer to that." Fultz's injury and rehab have been a mess since day one, and it doesn't appear there has been a substantial improvement over the last couple of weeks. Stay tuned for a further update. It seems safe to leave him on waivers in standard-sized re-draft leagues.

Justin Anderson (sprained right ankle) will not play Wednesday vs. Miami and will be re-evaluated in 7-10 days.

Anderson limped off the floor in Monday's win over the Knicks, and it appears he is dealing with a high ankle sprain. Fourtuanety, the All-Star break comes at a good time for Anderson, as he'll have eight days to rest/rehab the ankle. Anderson only sees limited minutes off the Sixers bench even when healthy, so he should be left on waivers.

Joel Embiid said he is going to participate in all three of his events this weekend.

That means he'll be out there for the All-Star Game, the Rising Stars event and Skills Challenge. He'll be starting with fellow 76ers Dario Saric and Ben Simmons for the World team tonight, and he'll be taking part in one event over each of the next three days. Embiid did not play on Wednesday due to swelling, so it's nice to see this is only a precaution.

Tyson Chandler (neck) has been ruled out of Wednesday's game vs. Utah.

Chandler logged 18 minutes in his return to the lineup on Monday, but is far from 100 percent. Dragan Bender will start at center for the Suns on Wednesday. Alex Len and Marquese Chriss will see an uptick in minutes off the bench.

Alan Williams (knee surgery) is hopeful to return at some point in February or March.

"I’m definitely looking forward to that moment," Williams said of his return. "Man, the emotion involved. I’ll probably miss my first five shots because I’ll be shooting the ball too hard and I’ll probably pick up three fouls quick." Williams had surgery back on September 25 with a six-month timetable, so it sounds like he might be a bit ahead of schedule. He averaged 11.4 points, 9.1 rebounds, 0.8 blocks and 0.8 steals after the All-Star break last season, so he could become a waiver-wire pickup later in the campaign.

Spurs general manager R.C. Buford said that the foot injury Manu Ginobili suffered Tuesday night does not "appear to be anything severe."

Ginobili was injured midway through the third quarter of Tuesday's night loss to Denver. He limped to the locker room and was unable to return. However, both the X-rays and the MRI came back negative. "It didn't appear to be anything severe," Buford said. "He got treatment, saw people and then left on his All-Star vacation plans." The Spurs don't play again until next Friday, so Manu will have plenty of time to rest and should be good to go after the break.

Jalen Rose said that his sources have been telling him that Leonard has been upset with the Spurs inability to bring in "elite-level talent" during free agency (LaMarcus Aldridge?) and that there's a belief out there that players don't want to play for Gregg Popovich, because Popovich requires you to work hard or something. There does appear to be tension brewing between Leonard and the Spurs, but we're skeptical of Rose's assertion that he wants to be traded. Remember, Aldridge was at an impasse with Spurs' management this summer, but they managed to work things out.

LaMarcus Aldridge (sore right knee) will miss Monday's game vs. the Jazz and Tuesday's game vs. Denver.

This means we won't see him again until after the All-Star break. "He's just getting a treatment on his knee," coach Gregg Popovich said. "There's a certain amount of rest that has to happen. He's doing it now so he won't have to miss any games after the break." With Aldridge out, Davis Bertans should get plenty of burn over the next two games and is worth a look as a streaming option for his 3-point shooting. He's also on the radar in DFS.

Rudy Gay (heel) is expected to return to the lineup after the All-Star break, according to Jabari Young of the San Antonio Express-News.

He is recovering from right heel bursitis he suffered last month, and there haven't been many updates on him up until now. Gay was feeling soreness in his right heel in November, and again Dec. 3. He played 13 games after that, and then an MRI spotted the bursitis. If you're stashing Rudy, it may be a couple more weeks before he's out there.

He had a cut above his right eye and under his shin on Wednesday, but it sounds like he dodged a concussion. Fox is going to see more minutes after the break with George Hill gone, but he may not benefit as much as guys Bogdan Bogdanovic is stepping up.

Skal Labissiere (shoulder) will be out for approximately 2-3 weeks with a strained left shoulder.

He's been playing through this injury for a while now and the Kings almost had to shut him down instead of putting him out there. Labissiere was expected to see consistent minutes with the Kings finally going with a youth movement. He wasn't playing well before this injury, so he's not worth stashing in most formats.

Giles is reportedly "healthy" and hasn't suffered any setbacks, but the Kings will hold him out until the Summer League. Giles tore his left ACL in 2013 and his right one in 2015, and the Kings want to improve his overall strength before throwing him into game action. The Kings are saying that his measurements in athletic tests are better than they were before the draft, and he still has some intrigue in dynasty formats.

This will be the third straight game Rubio has missed since injuring his hip last Friday. Fortunately, he will have eight more days off before the Jazz return to action February 23rd vs. Portland after the All-Star break. Donovan Mitchell, Joe Ingles and Royce O'Neale have been the primary beneficiaries of Rubio's absence.

He was spotted taking some jumpers before Monday's game, so Exum does appear to be progressing. The Jazz struck gold on Donovan Mitchell, so it's going to be even tougher for Exum to get minutes when he's healthy again.

He is expected to miss the rest of the season to repair an avulsion of his MCL. With Sefolosha out, Jonas Jerebko will likely stick in the starting lineup while Royce O'Neale should stick in the rotation. The Jazz need Rudy Gobert (knee) back.

John Wall and Marcin Gortat met privately last week to confront each other about where they stood with one another, according to Chris Hayes of ESPN.

After a victory over the Raptors back on Feb. 1, the team's third straight win with Wall sidelined due to knee surgery, Gortat tweeted: "Great 'team' victory." Last week, during an appearance on SportsCenter, Wall replied, "It was more just shock to hear it from him, understanding he gets the most assists from me and the most spoon-fed baskets ever." Per the ESPN report: "The meeting, which didn't last long, facilitated the airing of grievances, but sources say there is still more work to be done to fully repair that relationship."

Tim Frazier (nose) has been ruled out of Wednesday's game vs. New York.

Frazier underwent surgery on Sunday after he suffered a nasal fracture in Saturday' win over the Bulls. No word yet on how long Frazier will be sidelined going forward. Fortunately, this is Washington's final game before the All-Star break. We are still awaiting an update on Tomas Satoransky, who has to be cleared out of concussion protocol after a nasty fall Saturday night. The Wizards could be dangerously thin at point guard Wednesday vs. the Knicks.

Depth Chart Glossary

C – Center

PF – Power Forward

SF – Small Forward

PG – Point Guard

SG – Shooting Guard

** Note: An injured player maintains his spot on the depth chart unless he is out for the season or on the physically-unable-to-perform list.
If he's out for the season, he moves to the bottom of the list.
An S (Sidelined) tag will show if he is out for the week.